Home › News ›

Facebook to Let Users Mute Words In Their News Feed

Article Comments

Jun 27, 2018, 1:01 PM by Eric M. Zeman

Facebook today said it is testing a new feature for the News Feed called Keyword Snooze. The tool lets people temporarily hide posts that contain certain keywords. The keywords can be pulled directly from the type of post the user doesn't want to see, such as something with a TV or movie plot line spoiler. Facebook says keywords that are snoozed won't be visible in the News Feed for a period of 30 days, after which the words will be unsnoozed automatically. Facebook didn't say how long it will test the feature before making it permanent.

Related

iMovie Makes it Easier to Create Polished Videos

Apr 13, 2022
Apple has released iMovie 3.0 for iPhones and iPads. The new version has two major new features: Magic Movie and Storyboards.

iOS 16 Revamps the Lock Screen

Jun 6, 2022
Apple today announced iOS 16, the next version of its core software for iPhones. The new OS features a major revamp of the Lock Screen with new personalization, including font & color options, and widgets that are similar to complications on the Apple Watch.

Google Messages Gains 2-Way Reactions with iPhones

Oct 21, 2022
Google has announced a variety of new features for Messages, its messaging app for Android based on the RCS industry standard. In addition to correctly displaying certain emoji reactions from iPhone users over SMS, Messages will now let you send reactions to SMS messages sent by iPhone users, and display them correctly on the Android side.

HP Intros "Pro-Grade" Earbuds

Jan 4, 2023
HP has announced the Poly Voyager Free 60+ "pro-grade wireless earbuds for hybrid lifestyles." The unique smart charging case sports an LCD touchscreen for "easy access to volume and mute functions, fast insight into battery life and call status".

Apple Previews Major New Accessibility Features for iOS

May 17, 2023
Apple today previewed several new accessibility features that are coming to iPhone and iPad later this year. The major new features address those with speech, cognitive, and vision disabilities.

Comments

This forum is closed.

This forum is closed.

No messages

Page 1 of 1